Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)

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Sas a RE RETA ce rte ten aE TERR OG £ ! } } 1 | tanding: A. D’Ambrisi. Front jitow: J. Coogan, D. Hall, V. i) YeRossi. Second Row: J. Rooney, '( . Mastonardi, M. Gearty, E. '] Morrison, A. O'Mara, P. Sam- 1 varco, A. Tancredi. Third Row: | i ] ' O'Neal, A. Piontkowski, B. Cleary, K. DeFilippis, M. Russo. ‘ourth Row: M. Tighe, B. Golden, D. Terraner, P. Leyshon. : l : : | t | The De La Sallians I j | At each monthly meeting a committee issues a paper containing mathematical information, problems and puz- ales. The meetings also feature talks on the application «f mathematical principles to other fields. The annual 1 eld trip to a place of mathematical interest is the high joint of the year. The officers of the Agnesian Club are: Joan Marie Hartmann, president; Mary Ann Kling, vice president; .anet Benzoni, secretary; and Ellen de Groat, treasurer. he club is under the guidance of Sr. Mary Placidus. The Agnesian Club The purpose of the Agnesian Club is to foster an in- dearest in higher mathematics by showing its application 1 other sciences and its uses in every day living. The De La Sallian Club of Georgian Court College organized this year for the purpose of promoting high standards of scholarship in the Elementary Education Department and to de- velop in the members a worthy love for the noble profession they have chosen. Under the able direction of their faculty ad- viser, Sister Mary Adrian, and their leaders, Audrey D’Ambrisi, president; Verna De Rossi, vice president; Jackie Coogan, secretary; and Doris Hall, treasurer; the girls selected the name for the club, deciding that they could 167 have no better patron than Saint Jean Baptiste de la Salle, the renowned founder of modern pedagogy. During the course of the year the meetings have been enlivened by numerous demonstra- tion lessons, films, talks by the club members and a very workable program in public rela- tions. In the short period of its existence the club has sponsored a five day tour of Boston, a trip to the Roosevelt Mansion and Library at Hyde Park and a trip to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. a

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The Liturgy Club was established as an arm of the National Federation of Catholic College Students of the New York-New Jersey Region. The purpose of the club is to foster the study and appreciation of the liturgy, and to encourage an active and intelligent participation therein. To this end the club sponsors a liturgical bulletin board, seasonal practices that carry the spirit of the liturgy into the home and the school, and an active participation in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass through the Missa Recitata. During the current year the club has undertaken as its special projecta study of the Holy Bible, not only to under- stand better its structure, and the main theme of its several parts, but as the important source of liturgical prayer. Tele Liturgy Club aL SR TERRILL TH PRIAPISM SARE RAISE SDE aaa UE oy keaton oe } Front Row: J. Giovannetti, C. | Geigel, M. DiBenedetto, E. Bal: mert, B. Divine. Second Row:)| N. Munoz, D. Bray, J. Scanlon; | M. Martin, S. Riehman, J. Innes,,| M. Geis. Back Row: A. Sassani, | R. Loscarso, N. Sullivan, D, | Baron, V. Loomis, K. Rodgers, M. A. Kling, af. Rooney, P. | McGrath, C. Hennen, E. Reiley, | | | At the request of the New York-New Jersey Region of the N.F.C.C.S. the club this year assumed for the second time the chairmanship of the Regional Liturgy Commis- sion, and so functions not only as general editor of the regional bulletin—Sursum Corda—but as a center from which items of liturgical interest can be channeled to the other colleges of the region. Directing the work of the club for the current year are the following officers: Marie Martin, president; Joan Scanlon, vice president; Sally Riehman, secretary; and Ann Tancredi, treasurer. Sister M. Jane Frances acts as faculty moderator. The Mission Crusade Under its capable moderator, Sister Mary Giovanni, the Mission Crusade has reached the highest level of accomplishment this year since its founding. The Crusade sponsors many charitable projects such as clothing campaigns, canned goods drives and special collections. The outstanding material activity of the Cru- sade is the annual Mission Ball, the proceeds of which are sent to the needy missions. The spiritual benefits received by the members are numerous. Each month spiritual bouquets are collected from the student body for the natives of mission lands. Mass for the missions is offered weekly and each member of the Crusade campaigns actively for the spread of Pues Kingdom under the motto, “For the greater glory ot God . The officers of the Mission Crusade are: Peggy Langan, president; Rose Loscarso, vice president; Jane Hopkins, secretary; and Ruth Folker, treasurer. Front Row: P. Langan, R. Loscarso, J. Hopkins, R. Folker, N. Muiioz. Second | Row: C. Montelibano, P. McGrath, M. Martin, J. Zachara, B. Good, M. DiBenedetto. Third Row: M. Rivera, D. Baron, M. McCloskey, J. M. Hart- mann. Fourth Row: K. Byrnes, C. Fiore, C. Collis, K. Rodgers, B. Colligan. ; {| Fifth Row: A. Sassani, J. M. McDonnell, A. D’Ambrisi. Sixth Row: A. | Pointkowski, R. M. Remais, I. Salameno, B. Cleary, L. Franco. Back Row: 166 | M. Gearty, P. McElroy, P. Ventura, P. Trilli, E. A. Phillips, J. McGinn.

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Hee Front Row: C. Hennen, K. Gross, B. Colligan, M. Muiioz, E. Reiley, V. Loomis. Second Row: P. Langan, C. Geigel, M. McCloskey, D. Baron, K. Byrnes, D. Bray, A. Kanehann, M. T. McNicholas. Third Row: J. Innes, E. Balmert, M. Geis, J. Rooney. Fourth Row: M. A. Kling, S. Kanehann, J. Scanlon, S. Riehman. Fifth Row: C. Perri, B. Beam, B. Devine. Back Row: C. Collis, F. Gregory, us HU gp le eG aL at ee aI ee SES SOG MRO SD Es TS Seer eee ee a a The Thomist Club The primary purpose of the Thomist Club is the promotion of interest in Christian Philosophy and particularly in that of St. Thomas Aquinas. Each year some problem is chosen for study that has re- lationhip to current life. This year the attention of the club was focused on Communism. A study was made of the Philosophy of Communism, its origin and nature, along with a critical appraisal and its effects on contemporary life. These discussions cul- minated in a public program on Communism given for the entire student body. The club is under the ouidance of Sr. M. Jane Frances and has operated under the following of- ficers: Betty Colligan, president; Nilda Mujioz, vice president; Kitty Gross, secretary; and Eleanor Reiley, treasurer. a a a a R. M. Remais, E. Ho. Kappa el Sigma Sitting: M. Sy-Quia, D. Bray, V. Loomis. Standing: RS Chafey, M. Rivera, G. Galesi, T. Cappiello. Kappa Pi Sigma is a national honorary business fra- ternity established for the purpose of promoting standards of high scholarship in the field of commerce, dignifying the profession of commerce, extending the feeling of toler- ance and understanding, encouraging participation in school activities, and upholding the interests of its Alma Mater. Fraternity ceremonies, field trips to New York and Philadelphia, speakers and motion pictures on current business problems, and enthusiastic discussion of national and international economic topics were the more prom- inent activities of the fraternity during the year. The officers of the fraternity are: Damaris Bray, pres- ident; Maria Sy-Quia, vice president; Ginny Galesi, par- | liamentarian; Valerie Loomis, pledge mistress; Theresa Cappiello, secretary; and Rita Chafey, treasurer. Sister Muriel is the moderator of the fraternity. | Taper AMLaaean cy eias dK FeSeun LE TSahA SLE PERSE EESD Ve) aeiek